security-software
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Agent Vi taught cameras what deserved attention
A camera can record a burglary beautifully and still be useless until morning. Agent Video Intelligence built software to bring the important frames to a human while there was still time to act.
Quantum Secure and the Door That Forgot Who You Were
Quantum Secure found the awkward gap between the employee database and the locked door. Its answer became HID SAFE - and, one acquisition and a proposed transfer later, the little San Jose company still governs who gets in, where, and for how long.
Flock Built a $7.5 Billion Crime-Solving Network. Now It Has to Prove the Network Can Police Itself.
Flock made license-plate intelligence cheap to deploy and easy to share. The product worked so well that the governance around it became the company’s most important engineering problem.
Lukas Quanstrom Is Turning Security's Messy Signals Into a Business Language
The Ontic co-founder has spent his career making scattered information useful. His larger bet is that corporate security earns influence when it can turn signals into decisions, quickly and clearly.
Benny Czarny Built a Cybersecurity Company Around One Annoying Question
He began by translating the unruly dialects of antivirus software. Twenty-four years later, Benny Czarny is still asking an unfashionable question: why let a suspicious file in at all?
The Company That Turned Corporate Security Into a Single Screen
Corporate security teams drown in tabs, feeds and spreadsheets. Ontic bet that connecting all of it in one place - now with AI - is worth $287 million to investors and the attention of the Fortune 50.